Sentence examples for publishing infrastructures from inspiring English sources

In addition to the top-line benefits noted above, we can achieve bottom-line benefits by combining Take-Two's and EA's corporate and publishing infrastructures and by optimally supporting Take-Two's creative teams and intellectual properties in EA's decentralized label structure.

The real answer, of course, for writers in all Pakistan's languages lies in translation - but sadly, the publishing infrastructure in the country doesn't support a healthy translation industry.

And by unbundling the paper from the journal, as last.fm had let music fans unbundle songs from albums, they felt like they were kicking a brick out of the outmoded publishing infrastructure.

Perhaps those most surprised in Brazzaville were members of the local hardscrabble writers' community, who operate with no publishing infrastructure or institutional support, as they watched the festival apparatus spread across the city, with its workshops, readings, screenings, concerts, and parties.

Epstein: When this all settles down in four or five years, much of the publishing infrastructure will have been eliminated.

EA is organized in a four-label model that provides our creative teams the autonomy they need to fully realize their creative ambitions, while also providing a stable and supportive corporate and publishing infrastructure which allows them to best address the global marketplace.

The Root will retain its editorial voice and mission but will now have access to greater resources, including Univision's digital production facilities and publishing infrastructure, Univision said.

In partnership with a number of different organizations, we have also established much of the essential publishing infrastructure required to meet eLife's objectives.

This will be assisted by the development of systems that track the history of biobank collections and their applications using digital IDs for biobanks and researchers, and by a growing emphasis on publishing infrastructure data, as well as discoveries made as a result of accessing them.

Perhaps a future McSweeney's anthology could raise some money for the UK's short story-publishing infrastructure.

Most companies -- whether they are media empires that publish one or a few magazines, or whether they are one-magazine operations -- find that it makes little financial sense in a slowdown to support a magazine-publishing infrastructure, even if those few titles have promising circulation and revenue numbers.